THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. OHtIHY. .... Editor. FRIDAY' NOVKMHKU l», itml. A Great Republican Avalanck Free Trade is Dead. •TRONU KKPUIILItA* MAISM HEPORTED A 1.1. OVER Levi P. Morton Come i In by u lUg Majority. I*emiNylv«iiiM True to Protection. Pennsylvania as usual loads the way to a return of prosperity by rolling in upon the topmost crest of the Republican tidal wave of ma jorities with a pluiality of over 200,- 000 for Hastings for Governor. The glorious majority for Grow lias been eclipsed. All honor to the voters of Pennsylvania. New York state elects Hon. Le\i P. Morton Republican candidate for Governor, by 130,000 majority. Strong the Republican candidate for Mayor of Now York city is elected by 40.000 majority. Ohio goes Republican by 100,000. The Democrats do not elect a single Congressman in this state. West Virginia—The chairman of the national Republican Com. claims three Republican Congiessmen. He also claims that Free Trade Wilson is defeated. Massachusetts goes Republican but correct figures can not be given at this date. Connecticut is in line and elects the entire Republican ticket. Maryland elects four of the six Congressmen a net gain of four. The city of Baltimore will for the first time, be controled by the Re publicans. lowa gives 50,000 Republican and the entire state ticket is elected with the exception of Judge Granger and Judge B. I. Sallinger for the Supreme court, whose opponents were endors ed by the I'opuliMs. The Republi cans elect ten congressmen. Arkansas goes Democratic. No change in this state. >io»-th Carolina is also Democratic. No change here. New Jersey Republicans elect n majority of Assemblymen in this state, which insures a Republican United States Senator. Illinois goes Republican by 70,- 000 majority. Sixteen Congressmen at least, and both branches of the General Assembly are elected. This also insures a Republican United States Senator. Virginia is Democratic but will not have her usual majority. Delaware is in the doubtful col umn. The Republicans are claiming; it however, and predicts the election of a Republican Governor. Georgia sends a solid Democratic delegation to Congiess. Missouri is also Democratic, Wisconsin gives a Republican* majority of 20,000 majority. Colorado elects the Re publican ticket by 15,000 majority. South Carolina elects Evans the Democratic nominee for Governor by 18,000 majority. Indiana goes Republican by t>o,ooo majority. Michigan elected 12 Congressmen. The state goes Republican. ELECTION NEWS. Monroe H. Kulp Esq. is elected Congressman of the 17th District over Hon. C. R. Buckalew by over six hundred majority. Following are the figures of majoiities received from each county in the district: Northumberland 1800 for Kulp; Montour 300 for Buckalew; Colum bia 750 for Buckalew and Sullivan *>"2o for Buckalew. Making a total for Buckalew of 1070 against 1800 for Kulp. This is not official other thai Sullivan county and the result will no doubt vary more or less. OFVICIAL—KuIp is elected by 925 majority. For Member, li. \V. Jennings, the Republican nominee, is elected by 358 majority, as you will perceive by our election table, elesewhere. Hon. E. M, Dunham the Republic can candidate for President Judge it elected. It was a close call, but Ed got there ju*t the same. The Tote in Sullivan county was 273 ma jority for Dunham and in Wyoming county, Judge Sittser received 244 majority, leaving a balance in favor of Mr. Dunham of 29 votes. This ia official. MMJ Thanks to Oar Democratic Mid Prohibition Friends• We thank our Democratic and Prohibition friends for favors shown our candidates on Tuesday, and we feel confident that they will have no reaaon to regret their actions in the future. The ticket elected is a good one. that we must all admit. The campaign was fought on mnnly principles and mud slinging took no part in the contest. This must be pleasing to all. The Republican fffiin on Oin atnte ticket I* account ed fur l»y tliu hard limp* of llui pant two year*. Our reader* will notice by tlie official table published else where that our Pctiiocr >tlo friend* only Invo t» tnijorily of lon tin* state ticket. TliU certainly Indicat'S that Sullivan will in the very near future join tliu Republican column. What else can you make of it ? The Democratic majority ha* fallen from 304 in llfS to 51 in 1801. What will it he in ll*9<i ? All are welcome to join the O. O. party. Our induce ments are—"Protection to the work in;? people and American Industries" So free wool, free eon I .free iron ore or taxed sugar will he tolerated by a Ucpuhlican administration. Will you come ? Snow fell to the depth of an inch or more, Wednesday night, and the hunters are on the war path to-day. The tone of our paper this week is tame, and we think much moro so than the Gazette would have been had the Democratic ticket been suc cessful. We raado this promise, however, and too. we area little dif ferently situated from the Gazette. We are 51 in the minority. Miss Olive Barrows and Miss lone Mason, both little girls at the age of (i years, visited the election house on Tuesday and presented the Judge of Election with Dunham ballots. The presence of the girls was wel comed by the house and showed the esteem in which Mr. Dunham is held by the people oT his home. The boys of town gave a salute in honor of Mr Dunham's electon, on Wednesday evening. On hearing the cannonading, we took especial pains togo and look over the crowd and observe if there were any voters among the list, and found tiiem all to be young men and under the age of twenty-one. There will be no Republican demonstration at tbe county seat. TliuiikKKiving Ituy. Governor Pattison has issued the following Thanksgiving proclama tion ; "In greatefnl remembrance of the Supreme Lord of the universe, who is the dispenser of life, health and happiness, to individuals and nations whose infinate compassion and good' ness have been manifested during the year that has passed by multi plied benedictions, and whom we pray of His infinite, mercy to vouch safe His blessing in tirao to come. '■Now, therefore, I, Robert E Pattison, governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in conform ity with the recommendation of the President of the United States, and the uniform custom of our Christian communities, do recommend Thurs day, the 20 day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. On that day let all secular business be suspended and let the people assemble in their usual places of worship, and with pra3 - er and songs of praise devoutly testify their grati tude for His goodness and Ilis wonderful works, and HO make known that we forget not all His benefits, and let there also be on this day thus set apart, a reunion of families and friends, that the love for home may be strengthened and the spirit of good will increased. Let us not forget to crown the day with deeds of charrity and kind remembrance of the poor, bearing in mind that' Bles sed is he that considereth the poor." Trlul Lint tor l>cc. Terui ISM. KKTUItN DAY DEC. 10, 1891. 1 Aduin Kncller vs the Township of Colley, 103 May term 18!>3 ; trespass, 2 W. W. Jacl-son (use) vs the heirs of Win. Lambert, deceased ; 33 Sept. term 1891. Ejectment. 3 11. K. Williams vs Horace Dumond and James Flanigan 156 May term 1891 ; defendant's appeal, 4 John Utzvs J, W. Carroll; 3 Sept. term 1892 ; defendant s appeal. 5 C. I). Eldred vs M. Oilman, 17 Sept. term 1892 : replevin. C C. D. Eldred vs M. Gilman, 30 Sept. term ; replevin. 7 Joseph C. Robbins vs James McFar lane & Co., 18 Dee. term 1892 ; assumpsit. 8 The Pennsylvania Company for In surance of lives and Granting Annuities executors of the will of Thomas Oraven deceased and trustees of his Devises vs M. Oilman, 82 Dec. term 1892 : ejectment. 9 David Urowu vs Trexler, Turrel & Co. 50 Feb. term 1893 ; assumsit. 10 J. II Campbell & Son vs Alfred F Letts, 61 May term. 1893; framed issue. It M. W. Bolt-ford vs E. J. Gaynor Son <fe Co, 5 Dec. term 1893 ; defendant's appeal. |2 J. IT. Campbell «fe Son vs Alfred F. Letts, 12 Dec. term 1893 ; defendant's ap peal. 13 Reuben Starr vs Mary E. Starr, 79 Feb term 1894 ; divorce. 14 National Cash Register Co vs Jack son A Meckes, 3 May term 1694 ; defend ants' appeal. ALIMIONSCS WAI.MI, Proth'v. Proth'y. OtHce, Laporte Pa., Oct. 27 1894. "I would rather trust that mediciue than any doctor I know of." Savs Mrs. Ilattie Mason of Chilton. Carter Co-, Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. For rale bv Dr. 11111, Liporte, Pa. Eveiy mother should know that cioup can be prevented, The first symptom of true croup i3 horseni ss. This Is followed bjr a pecular rough cough. If Chamber lain's Cough Itemedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the couirh has developed it will pre vent the attict. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr Hill Laporte. Pa. fJERE. KELLY'S Column. llmnl STOVES S-tove-S Our stove department is now in prime shape. All new Heating Stoves of latest designs and much cheaper. Wo guarantee entire satisfaction. Bargains Goods 50 nickel alarm clocks received last week. The best make made, selling rapidly at $1 each. 25 alarm, 30 hour and 8 day mantel clocks, at prices $1.25 and higher. Our Qucensware Department is improving. Finely decorated dinner sets with gold and blue are very at tractive, $ll.OO. 10 piece Toilet Sets, new designs, nothing can be prettier, $4.75, worth 6.00. 5, 10 and 25 cent Flower Pots just in. Milk crocks, butter crocks apple butter crocks. Matches—The only match factory running now under the Match Tru9t is at Akron, Ohio, employing 800 hands. Matches controlled by the Trust are 40 per cent, higher than those made by independent factories. 200s parlor matches, our prices lo cents dozen boxes, trust price 15c, This 33d week of 'the year 1894 may not be recorded as a very note ed one for tariff reform, or cyclones, but it may be one long to be remem bered for the low prices at which goods can be bought now at our store. Bead them, remember them, as we print them here,compire them with 1864. HARDWARE— Nails §1.25 per keg was SIO.OO, Iron ljja lb. was 12c. Glass 2.25 per box was 14.00. Barbed wire 3c was 14c. Double-bit axes 1.00 was 2.75. Cross-cut saws .25 was 8.50. 12 mill files 30c was 1.50. 50c pocket knives 25c. Hand saws 50c wa9 2.75. Wood saws 50c was 1.50. KITCHEN FURNITURE. Ko 8 cook stove 20.00 was 45.00. Tubs 75c was 1.50. 14 qt pail 25c was 1.25. Set dishes 2.75 was 8.75. Lamp 25c was 1.25. Carpets 30c was 1.25- Set knives and forks 50c was 1.75. Brooms 15c. Wire cloth lines 10c. Western Washer 3.00. Tumblers, fine glass, 35c dozen. Jelly tumblers 35c dozen. 100 pieces dinner set 11.50 was 25.00 && Jere. Kelly, HUGHES VILLE, A OFFICIAL VOTE - •¥ I SULLIVAN * COUNTY. % Pa. [W ~ GOTEKXOR. | LREUTKXAKT AUDITOR j,BKC*Y of IMT'HIj CONGRKBS-AT-LAROE. CoNGREBB. SUKATOR. ASSEMBLY. PRES'T. I JURY i| H QQVKRNOR. GENERAL. 1| AFFAIRS. JUPOB. COMM R. EG 1 IffU ■ Jiif ■ i i]j! 1 12: i Jill: ill j lii.'fiyMl'jMl'i 'IW 'iwwwin •i|:|i;isd® y W4R tf4w toil |i:|iLi Pf 1 Pitfiii 1 111 w |l:?JSi2KalsA,slslt a « I is •, |a j® ? a -!lf* u 5 • I -ZHS& • • I 5 I « « U « O X *3 60 ! j- p g . 2 •? 'fl >l* - • P ;2 c I . =ili?if !i |i l'l !| I; 2 i! Igo!O;|'Sj,«ao*! I 4 ,| H | i| !| ;« a S ; y ;4 |a < a p b p o o p h w u So hp U cs < b a -» n « a , ■ = | j I j i | ( I I i i |j i | i ! j | I | BERN ICE _ 81 100 2 78 101 2 78 1021 2< 76: 102i 2 78 77j 99| 100 2 : 2 83 97j 2 78 101 2 91 88 2, 91 99 78 102 2 101 9!) COLLET 4.H 35 11 4i 86 l' 3» ! 3« l! 41 37 1 39 39 34 32 11 39 ! 35! 1 39! 34 1 58l 22 1 35 46 86 87 ;| 44 42 CHERRY 8» 246 1 I 87 242 1 87 244, 1 88 242! 1 9l' 85 230 229 1 1 93 241. 1 86 235 1 126: 20/, l'l 151 IB7j 84 236 1 142 242 DAVIDSON M 147 10 95 14-5 10 96 146 8! 97i 145 8 95' 96 145' 141 8 7 101 148 5 8R ! 160 6 118! 135 3! 129 126 87 150 - 152; 151 DI'SUORE 89 118 1 97 111 l! 87 118 l! 86 112: l| 87 89 113 107 - -II 88 113; l| 86 113 1 116 79; 2 111 »4l 85 112, -114 113 ELEIAND 159 65i 9, JSS 61 9 161' 62 9 161l 62 8 164 159 62 59 8 7:160 63, 8| 155! 68 8 160; 63 8 161: 70 160 63 > 64 65 rOKESVIIXE BORO 30 is: 8! 29 IS 8 30 13 7: 30 18; 8 30 30' 12', 12; 8l 7 31 14- 5 27! 18 5 33 I',: 5 31 18, 29 13| 7 >9 16 PORKS 45 107. 22 45 107 21 44 107 22, 42 7 1 107 19 20 44 Hi; 19 44; 104 19 70; 89 17,1 74 9l| 42 104 22 10 0 ]O6 FOX.- 101. 38 6 1 102 37: 6 102 37 6 102' 38 6 100! 100> 39; 32 5 ! 5 102 39 6! 101; 38 6 116; 26 4:! 106 42 107 36 4 4| 42 HLLLSGROVE 95 54 4! 93 57 5 94 57 4! 93| MM 6 94 95 57 53 3 4 9* 54' 2 ! 92; 57 4, 106; 42. 6 90 63 95 57 2 57 58 JAMISON 11 26; -j 1)1 26 - 11 25 J; Jl| 261 J 11 111 2« 26 - - 10! 27 - 10 27 - 10 25 ~ii 11 26 11 26 - 2(1 26 LAPOKTB, TWI'. . 46 511 3' 46 50 2 46 52 1 46 52 2' 44 45 51} 50 2 ; 2 49 51 1 1; 45 53 2 55 44! 1: 33 43 53 1 53 51 LAPORTE. BORO 33 44' 8, 30 45! 71 81 46 7 1 81! 45' 8 > 32 31; 44 43 6! 8 35 43 6 29 48 7! 45! «6j 5 58 28 30 46 6 sl| 63 LOPES 177 112 «|! 177 109 6 177 109 5 173 110; « | 176; 175 108; 106 0 6 1 78 109 9 176 104 «i 204: 9 i 1 187 1071 176 107 5 j 114 113 SHREWSBURY" 59 54 2, 57 54 2 60 53 si 95 52 2 | 571 60 55; 54 11 i 65 47 li! 57 56 1 62 50 1. 56 59 56 56 1 52 55 — LLILLLU— !__L ULU—I uLLJL— L_L_U_J_ i_ _i_ ! i ■ i ! : ji ii 1 ' ii 1 |! I il i ; i 1 11541205 83' 1136 1194: 81 <1144 11841 76 i !HS3 1200. 79!iU39i1137.1182 lo6i 70; 71 ' 1176 1190 6l''llo8 1216! 69 1865 1007 : 57''1362 1089 1109 t 598 36 HO9 1123 What we offer . oiler the widest choice for taste or fancy. We offer! the newest goods aud styles in the market. Wc offer you thu best values ever received. We offer you | the lowest prices ever luaile.^-^aM^^- 111 Oll^ stock suits and, overcoa's, the garments to tit all iu Mens, Boys and C'hildrens wear. A ( Hats, caps, Gents. L / furnisbiug goods, o 112 trui.ks, satchels etc! All are invited to call before purclias., ing elsewhere. B. L. MARKS 1 The One Price Clothing Ilouse, Du shore. Pa t~Oalcf¥co Dushore, a . Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and j Lumber. This Firm has one of the larg est Grist Mills in the county and they mnke aspeciltv of manufacturing good tlour and feed. Give theui your order. Prices way down to suit the times. Oct 1,94 There is uo medicine so often neede d in i every home and so admirably adopted to the purposes for which it was intended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, llardley a day passes hut tome member of the family lms need of it. A toothache or headache may < be cured by it. A touch of rhcumalisiii | or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain oft a burn or scald promptly relieved and the ore hea'ed in much less time than when ( medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may < be promptly treated before inflammation| ;et§ in, which insures a cure in about one third of the time otlwr wise required-. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts become swollen which can only be done when the Pain t Halm is kept at hand. A sore throit may be cured beforu it becomes serious- A j troublesome corn may b: removed by ap- j plying it twice a day for a week or two.i A lame back may be cured and several] days of valuable time snved or a pain in', the side or chest relieved with paying a ] doctor bill. Procure aSO cent bottle ati once and you will never regret it. Forj sale by Dr. Hill, Lnporte, Pa. MAIN St. Z<APORTE, Pa, Oysters in every style and game in season., Choice wines, and cigars always in stock. Bock-beer in season. No pains will be spared in waiting on Customers. ' F. W. OalU(h»r, Propricotr . M»r,lO'»3. r I Chamberlain'* By* and Skla Olntmeat ' Is a certain cure for Chronic Bore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, . 26 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HOMB OWHXBB. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powdem. They tone np the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders sad destroy worms, giving aew bfe to an old or over worked horse. So osnts per package. For sale by druggists. For sale by Dr. Dili. Lsporte, Pa. ( 112 18941 FALL. 1894! ):«:( ARE now prepared to show you the handsomest and most! complete assortment of Dry Goods and Notions in the county. Our stock of! piece goods Is complete, with the latest pat lei lis—comprising b»th Domestic and Forcigh Fabrics. We are satisfied we can' satisfy the most critical buyer, both as to ! l rice & Material. j A FEW PIECES of the well known Llama Cloth, for 10 cents per yard. i! WE HAVE added to our stock a com plete line of Bootsand Shoes, includingthe latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full line of Children's Misses and Ladies Fine Shoes. Having bought them for cash, we are en abled to sell them for the usual prices asked for old style and shelf worn goods. Our Stock of Window Shades Is complete. Elegant patterns, patent spring roller—fine, 25 cents up. We have I a full assortment of Floor and Table and Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received an addition to our Wall paper stock, ranging in price from 4 to 12 cents per roll, both eray white and back We are receiving daily, new goods in our grocery department, consequently are of fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices Our staudard for quality U of the highest. Flour- Hl* I'"* 1 '"* •1.25 per sack. IF YOU want Chop. Com, Oats Screenings, Bran or Kye. We can save you money. Seed Oats a specialty. Call and sec us. Cash paid for Farm produce. WALTER SPENCER A SON. Laporte, Pa. .1894 FALL .1894* Yes it is a fact; our new stock represents a surprising line of bar gains. And now we are after buyers. Our bait is bargains, genuine bargains; remember, real bargains. We don't use artificial bait got up just to catch custom. We have secured as good a line of goods as was ever offered in this vicinity. It is this fact and our extra Low Prices that makes our present bargain offer the event of the season. Call and be Convinced of the Above facts. MOSIS UIiMAITS SONS, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND HATTERS. , Opposite the Court House, WILLIAMBPORT, FA- I ! J. V. Betomusy, I T[jb ACH Watch : Maker : a d : Jeweler, j 171 OR DUSHORE, ~ RN ' TURE. I Established April Ist, 1879. Dushore, Pa. Fresh Stock AT TNI —' Tannery Store. Having just returned from the City, where we purchased the USHH! supply or Dry Goods, Groceries Ac., suitable for the season, we are prepared to aell the same at ns reasonable price* aB can he had in the county. Our stock of BROCIRIES Are of the usual standard here tofore sold in our store, and, as much of these goods are pur chased at a leas price than formerly, we are disposed to give our customers the benefit. OUR BOOT AND SHOE Department cannot be surpassed in either quality or variety— and the prices are less than ever offered before in this market. Spring Dress goods ot the different varieties, at prices to suit the times. James McFarlane. LAFORTE, PA, CROWN Antra The Best Bnnim tilThatCan Be Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. I' will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. n . 11 has a hi 8 h t«t. It will not explode. It is without comparison M a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS TUB BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACM*. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, Williamsport Pa. WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH RAILROAD TIME TABLE. m>PTB, October, 1, 1884. HOSTS. A. M.,P. M.f " jj7 w 10 Odj 5 2iiA..VTiirnnport..L 10 10 4St 9 5'J 516 ...Montoursyille.... 10 17 4s» 9 42 i * 4,1 ! Hall* 10 30 SOS fV Mi 14 35 j Pennsdale 10 33 fS ot IV 30j f4 28: ...0pp's Crossing ft u 9 25; 4 2:t ~,.Hughes*illo 10 43 6Jo 9 Id' 4 14 ...Piciuroßocks... 10 6C s}B f9 10 U 1 0 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... fio 63 fi SI 908 14 08 Chainouni fio 65 f6 Si 9 00 402 ....Glen Mawr ... 11 03 t 41 f8 53, f3 54 I'M kins fj 41 18 50, f3 51 ....Strawbridge.... fll 11 (5 si f8 45j f3 46 ....Beech Glen f5 "Si 8 4 !l * —Mutey Valley... 11 18 6il 8 351 337 Sonastown II J4 «05 f8 23, fi 24 ....Long 8r00k.... fll 34 112( m 8 191 3 20 Nordmont 11 3s (JJ 8 «'OI 3 02 Laporte 11 54 6 38 f7 45, f2 42j Ringdale fl2 10 •55 7 35j 23p "T..Satttrfield..Ar 13 25 7 10 I 12 18 j Duahore 2 35 A. M.l M. 1 P. M. P. M. H. C. McCORMICK, President BENJ. Q. WELCH, 'leneral Manager. R. £, EVENSON. Asst. Gen. Manager. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIKB. TRAINER & PURVIS, COMMISSI LOANS NEGOTIATED &C. NO. 29 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. I# All kinds of merchandise bought or sold on commission. P. INGHAM & H. K. NEWITT » ATTORNBTS-AT-LAW. 605 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. JggENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Ex-Proth'y. Register A Retorder of Sullivaa C* Office with Sheriff Mahaffey, LaPorte Pa. T a J. &F. H. INGHAM, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, LAPORTK, - - PA. Legal Bu; iness attended to in tbU aad adjoining Counties. g J. MULLEN, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, DUSHORE, . - PA. Office with B. S. Collins, K J. BRADLEY, dNkg ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - PA Office with Hon. E. M. Dunham. M. DUNHAM, JLTTORNIY-AT-LAW Oflo* »T* Kteltr'i Store, LaPotU, Pa,
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